davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Died Poor and Alone.
THE STRANGE CAREER OF THE DAUGHTER OF AN IRISH


BARoNET.
special telegram to the Philadelphia Times
from Louisville, November 10, says: A remark
able career was closed with the death yesterday Of
Mrs. Kate Murphy Anderson. Born OF parents
closely connected to a royal family, reared In
luxury, taught by masters and graduated from
one OF the great academies OF Europe with high
honors, young lady full Of promise and the pros
pect OF bright future, married TO wealth. and at
last an Odd woman dead In scantily furnished
DARK and gloomy rOom almost a pauper Life
would have gone out and no one near to hear these
words whispered with the last breath: '.AI is
over now, but for the presence of one. by Oh lnce
Kate Murphy was born In Dublin, Ireland on
John Murphy, who christencd his child after an
unmarried sister much older than himself. A
nttle later the sister Kate married Martin McCabe
ana To them was DO n an only daughter, who be-
came the wife or Jos. Fisher, OF New York CITY,
or Two daughters OF Fisher one became the Coun-
tess DoraInon and the other Countess Gherardesi
the husband being descendant OF Dante5 "UgO-
line The other sister OF Murphy became the
Vile Of J0nn Ry an, once a prominent leather mer-
chant OF Louisville.
In 1853 Murphy separated from his wife, but not
until MS daughter had finished school, He re-
manned in the old country, his wife and two daugh-
ters coming 10 America, where both the girls were
soon married, Kate becoming the wife OF a wealthy
cltlZen Oh New orleans named Anderson in july
1884. Anderson died in August, 1857, possessed OF
qulte an estate, leaving young widow and little
daughter. Inc Child was burn,d to death while
the mother was at church about two months
after the husband and father died. Remaining in
New Orleans until after the war she came to
Louisville and found home with her uncle John
Ryan. At his death in 1882 she was left Alone
and little later purchased home on Walnut
street near LIST, where she lived until her death.
during the past few years she has been ad-
dlcted 10 drinking TO excess, but when on a spree
always eloSeled herself in her room. The habit so
fastened itself upon her that her property went
from her, and then followed a mortgage on the
home, which only few days ago was foreclosed
and notice to vacate the premises given. Although
only nfty.two years old she had the appearance OF
one much older She was an excellent linguist,
speaking huently English, French, German and
Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
a WOman's Dispatch.

From the st. Paul Globe.
81 want to send message In great hurry"
The Western Union operator braced himself for
crush" message.
sits TO Chicago
"well, we have an open wire to Chicago"
"Can you send 1t right away?"
ayes, madam
swell, you see, Emma's baby's sick and Charlie
Is away on Grip"
well. what snail say, madam"
"You SCI, can't think just where he is. DO
you known"
The operator had to admit that he did not
well, suppose you send 1t to Chicago"
well, suppose you do. Where Is he?"
"Have you got Chicago directory here?"
"Yes, man," handing iC to her.
81 am afraid have forgotten the address"
"What business Is he ln?"
81 don't know; he makes good living though
Don't you think Telegram addressed TO Chicago
would reach hlm?"
"Tm afraid not"
"Well, then, I'll 60 home and md out his
address. Can you tell me the nearest car that
Will take me homer"
"N0. ma'am, cannot"
swell, IL seems queer to me that you telegraph
operators don't know any hing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

100 numbers from go SIS to 90 Is inclusive bei,:s
so numbers On each side OF the number DRIVING the
Cap tai Przeof ESQ 600, &2o0
100 numbers from 20 063 70 90 1874 inclusive. being
50 numbers on e,ch side Of the number drawing the
Capital PrIrs OF $50. 900. s1O0.
LOCO numbers ending With IL, beng the two last
nsrFes o. ne number drawinr the Capital Prize Of
The su scribey having supervised the single Num-
Der DRAWING, Glass L. Louisiana state Lottery
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day drawn from the lOOOOO placed In the
wheel with the prizes corresponding 10 them
witness our hands, At Nes Orleans. La. this Tues
q. I. BEAUREaARD.
J. A EARLY.
Prizes sashed In full without deduction.
No All draws Capital Prize. tl5o0o0. cold in
New Orleans; Boston, Mass: Memphis Tenn- Jack
con. Misas Newport News, Va Sioux Falis Oak. Or
leans NsS S, ssS and Anaconda Mont. and van
No. 80. 36s draws second Capital Prine $50 ooo cold
In New York. New Orleans: Oakland. Cal: Burine-
ton Iowa Edlnburr. Ill Denver Col Mononsshela
City. Pa; Nj Vernon and Elwo0d. Ind. and Oldham.
No. 7o.ll3 draws third Capital Prize 100000. sold
IN Nashville, Tenn; kansas CITY, No., and East Las
10. Il, ssI Draw. q 900, sold in Memphis. Tenn.
No. 3s.s8s draws $4,000. whole sold in Phil.del-
Nos is.5o6. es.056 s4.4se. o. 53s. each draw
$4,000, Gold in New York. New Orleans BOSTON Chi
cago. San Francisco; Washington n q I; washineton
La; Spri-s neld- Il; Clarendon and Shafter Tex !:
silver King Ariz.. Guatemala Central America, and
other points. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Arkansas or Arkan.au

Arkansas or ArkamsaWs
THE LATTER PRONUNCIATION Is CORRECT, But FEW
PEOPLE KNOW IT.
From Science.
II is really exasperating to be obliged to explain
and apologize every time one pronounces this word
correctly In intelligent New England circlea
where the latter and improper pronunciation was
invented and has been established parasitic upon
our nomenclature. Had not the legislature OF the
state 0cialy declared the final syllable to d Oh.
erly have the sound OF saw, not sass. or had not
nothing OF the people Of Louisiana. OF which Ar.
kansas was once part, always pronounced It saw
there would nevertheless be no authority for the
curt and abbreviated sass which is generally gwen
The word Is an attempt upon the part Of
the frst French missionaries or MarQuettt time to
phoneticaily spell In French the name OF . Tribe
nounce the combination OF letters in the manner
taught by the New Englanders. The f1nal was
and Is silent and the has the nasal aw,
AS for the Old comparative who, regard
less OF the Inconsistency OF Engitsn spelling,
always inquire 'tn Arkansas Is Arkansaw, wny 4
not Kansas kansawf" they may be glad TO learn
that X insas was Kansaw, and early Anglo
American travellers 20 pronounced IT. and even at.
tempted 70 spell It phonetically In English as can
the Rocky Mountains, 1Sl0-l&21, where the word
Is spelled Kanzo-the nearest combination OF EnR-
nsn letters that can approach the true French
graphic form that has been sacrificed 70 the at
Tempt OF New England photographers 70 create In
That region standard pronunciation OF the Eng.
originally applied TO the Indians from their avs
ten OF police, believe, and meant literally the
LOG Indians" now greces the rtvet4 countess
the NEST plausible illustration Of . Yankee
pnonetlc pronunciation Of French spelled word
"Arkansawp may Be dif1cult 20 say, and may tan
and the sooner .Arkansasr Il aDoiished ~ beCtef
Tor our CONSISTENCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

NrRRNAL~RRvENUE OFFICERS LOOKING FOR HIN.
wheeling, w. Va. special to The Philadelphia
Press, November 16, says: The internal-revenue
authorities are looking for 7. r. Lewis, q native
Of Boone County. He lived in what was known
as the Laurel Creek district, In Boone for ten
years, and was ostensibly engaged In the manu.
facture of the coarser sorts OF pottery, which he
manufactured with his own hands and burned
In kiln on his premises. He took q deep interest
church, protesting to be a licensed minister Of
that denomination. From o condition but little
removed above poverty Lewis has come to be
above reprOaca as to his private character. Lewis
has In reality been mOOnshlne dsttlier OF excep.
tiOnal shrewdness, running under cover Of his pot
terry plant still OF large capacity. The premises
were lately closed up the proprietor for some rea-
son best known to himself disappearing, and q
chance visit 10 the pottery resulted In the discOv.
cry Of the true situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Too Much Meat.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Most people eat too much meat Nature has 80
bountifully supplied this country with apimal food
that our people appear to have come to the concu-
sion that 1t Is an essential duty on their part to
make daily consumption OF large quantities Of it.
While some animal food is needful, it is a great
mistake to suppose that 1t is required three times
day, or really Oftener than once every twenty
four hours. European laborers rarely get meat
more than once or twice a week, and yet they are
as general thing, robust and strong, and capa-
bic or enduring hardships under which our great
meat eaters would surely sink.
A writer says: "lhe heavy work OF the world Is
not done by men who eat meat. The Russian SOL
diers, who built such wonderful roads and carried
a weight OF armOr and luggage that would crush
the average farm hand. lived on coarse brown
bread and sour wine. They were temperate in
diet and regular in exercise. The Spanish peasant
works all day and dances half the night and yet
eats only his black bread onion and watermelon.
The Smyrna pc ter eats only a little fruit and
some olives and yet he walks on with his load OF
hundred pounds. The cOolie fed on rice is more
active and can endure more than the negro fed on
meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
A BOstOn Policeman.


They are very queer in Boston, and their ways
are not those OF other people. l saw q pleasing
exempliflcation OF this the other afternoon while
walking along Washington street in the Huh A
couple Of ten-year-old school boys were skyarking
on corner, after the manner OF their kind the
world over. The larger lad had the smaller by the
collar and was playrully making him describe
circles at rate that was fast inducing dizziness
though his laughter did not indicate that his sem
satlons were at all disagreeable In the midst OF
their frolic q fat-paunched policeman came along
"Aha," said 70 myself, .'now you'll catch it." 10
glance, and instead OF an angry and peremptOry
'Go on out av this or III take yez in he smiled
benignly and fatheriy on the pair, patted the
rough on the little feller," and walked on about
his business. Both boys seemed to regard the
officer as friend, and q moment later, arm.tn.
arm, they passed him. with smiles on their faces,
on their WY homeward. As for me- for the time
being was as dazed at the unusual sight as
though had been dazed by q tap or the police.
mans club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Threatened Wholesale Lynching i'm
Florida.

Fla dispatch the NY Herald Nov TO-
band OF over $50 negroes attacked an imml-
grant family camping out in the country near this
city to-day. They shot the father dead and took
TO the woods with the girls. A rescuing party was
at once organized and sent out and the girls were
recovered before they had been maltreated The
excitement at the outbreak Is intense, and the
nendtsh cruelty OF the negroes has had the effect
OF Raising the whites up in arms. The rescuing
party Is still hunting for the miscreantS and it
looks tonight as II there would be wholesale
lyme ing OF the offenders. The girls are not seri.
Ously hurt and are recovering from their fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Prohibition in Dakota.

Huron, Oak Special to the New York Voice
Tuesday, under the local option law, most OF the
sixty-f1ve counties voting went for prohibition.
Brown, Hanson, SanbOrn, Aurora, Minnehaha,
Hamilton, and Coddington Counties are some of
those going dry" The cities voting for prohibi.
ton are: De smet, 1s9 majority; Brookings, IA
majority; IroQuois, 40 m JOrity; Arlington, 6;
Elkton, 80; Parker, 121; Plank1ntOn, So; st. Law.
renee, 30; Redfield, 81 Bridgewater, Is: KlmbalL
%; Edgar, 116; Flandreau -four precincts), 342;
ESteliine, 30; Gary, ID; WatertOwn, 3; WOOn.
socket. 52; Gettysburg, 10; Carthage, l12 The
wet' cities are: Huron, III; Mitchell, ISL; Scot
land, 223; Aberdeen, 2lO; salem, 20; CastlewOod,
81: Sioux Falls. 292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

-
HOW LAWYER WILLIAMS LEGAL CLAIM on 81 500
MADE HIN MANY MILLIONAIRE
From the Louisville Courier-yournal.
A young gentleman OF progressing appear
ancc, who Is wen known In Louisville society, and s
familiar inquire at Alexander's Hotel where he Ia
temporarily residing, Ii Mr.. sherrod Williams
wealthy Californian. Mr.. Williams ia bright,
genial, and companionable. He has been In Louis
VILE for several months and as he Is fond Of Ken
lucky his stay here may be said 70 oe indennite
Il Is entirely natural for the young Caliornian 70
father. Thos. H. Williams was q native OF Wayne
County, this State, who went 70 California In
1S49. The elder williams settled in virginia
City, where he was, after Q few years elected
TO the once OF prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Williams was retained as the general attorney for
at Virginia city. This company became heavily
involved, and was on the verge OF bankruptcy. Hr.
aS It's tSs as ne nsS
services, he brought suit and attached its prop
erty. His attachment made him q preferred cred
ssting solely Of It's mines, was sold, Mr.. Williams
purchased 1t. bidding no more than the amount OF
his Judgment. He secured perfect title 70 the
property, but made no attempt to develop or dis
pose OF It.
Years passed away. and Mr.. Williams had been
fornia. One day ne was approached by repre-
sentative OF Flood, Mackay & O'Brien and asked
If he was not the owner OF certain mining property
near Virginia City.
81 am" said Mr.. williams
'Do you wish to sell it," inquired the agent.
81 do not, was the reply.
"Will you take 500, 900 for it?'
81 will not returned Mr.. Williams who knew
the difference between a cowboy and a cart wheel.
81 Will give you $3.50, 600" said the agent.
1.-THE property is NOT for sale" said Mr. Williams.
The agent left, but the next day he came back
and offered Mr.. Williams $500, 900 for the property.
The offer was declined.
The negotiations were then taken up by men,
Der OF the firm OF Flood, Mackay O'Brien. AS
result, Mr.. Williams put his property into the firm,
taking in return a big block OF stock That stock,
began to fly like Kite About the time 1t was ats
It's highest Mr. Williams sent for his partners and
told them he was going to sell his shares.
III you want them,o said he. "yOu can take
them at regular market quotations" They wanted
them and they took them. When the stock had
been transferred, the firm Of Flood. Mackay q
O'Brfen gave Mr. Williams check for 81, 100000.
He had waited a good while to collect his att0r-
neys fee from the inSolvent mining company, but
when II did come 1t was q cruSher.
1t was by very considerable odds the largest fee
ever realized by an attorney In the history or this
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
nrle IA
Boris OvEscoArs AND SUITS.

IN NO BRANCH OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS
Is MORE CARE BESTOWED OR MORE TASTE
DISPLAYED THAN IN THE MANUFACTURE OF
BOYS CLOTHING.
LOOKED AFTER IN THIS RESPECT THAN MEN
WERE FEW YEARS AGO. THERE ARE QUITE
NUMBER OF LARGE MANUFACTURING
HOUSES IN THIS COUNTRY WHO MAKE MOTH
ING ELSE. ONE MAN OR ONE FIRM MAY SELL
GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS. But IN MANU-
FEATURING. THOSE FIRMS WHO DEAL IN
sPECIALTIEs HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF
THOSE WHO TRY TO MAKE EVERYTHING.
WE BUY OUR BOYS GOODS FROM SEVERAL
LARGE MANUFACTURERS OF BOYS CLOTHING
WHO DEVOTE ALL THEIR ENERGIES TO PRO
DUCE THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES. AND
WHO CAN ALWAYS BE RELIED ON.
AS WE HAVE SAID BEFORE. GOOD SUIT
CAN'T BE HAD BELOW A GIVEN PRICE, FOR
GOOD MATERIALS AND GOOD WORK COSTS
MONEY. BUT AT $3.50. a. $3.50 AND %. WE
CAN SELL DURABLE AND STYLISH SUITS WE
HAVE FINER GRADES IN ABUNDANCE UP TO
sl5
IN ovERCoATs FROM THREE YEARS OLD Up
WARDS WE SHOW SOME VERY NEW AND VERY
HANDSOME THINGS. SEVERAL NEW STYLES
IN THIS WEEK. DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING
EVER SHOWN HERE BEFORE. a BUYS GOOD.
WARM AND DURABLE COAT. AND WE HAVE
ALL GRADES UP TO els.
REMEMBER WE DON'T ALLOW ANY ONE TO
CARRY SEwERSrYLEs THAN WE DO. TO HAVE
FREsHER GOODS, OR TO UNDERsELL U.s. COME
AND SEE.
Z B. BARNUM & CO,
NIL 93l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
Four.Leaf Clovers vs.. Biscuits.

From the New York Sun.
A young millionaire was taking tea with q
family OF which two lovely young ladies' sisters
were the most important features
do you know, Mr.. verywealthy," said the elder
shat l have spent nearly the entire afternoon
searching for fourleaf clover, but finally found
one. 1t Is an omen OF good luck, you know
''You were fortunate, Miss Ethel" he replied: :
sand were you equally so. Miss Clara?r he asked
turning 10 the younger sister.
'Oh." she responded brightly, 81 was 80 busy
making the biscuits for tea that had no time TO
look for any,
Young Mr. verywealthy ate seven OF the biscuits
ana when ne went away that night there was
long blonde hair on his coat collar. Miss Clara
was blonde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
A Eated Shin.

from the New orleans P1cayune
The superstition of sailors Is proverbial A ca
blegram from Gibralter to the Picayune brings in
formation which most strongly confirms the force
OF this superstition OF the and how its forebod
ings OF evil were realized. Last July there was
lying at the wharf at the head OF Spain street. in
this city, the Austrian bark Lussdgnano she
brought cargo OF Italian marble. Mr.. vtncenzo
BuJa was the stevedore who W IS engaged to dis
charge her freight, and on the 18th Of July while
he was engaged aloft In rigging some hoisting
gear he fell 70 the deck. distance OF 40 feet and
was Killed Finally, when the vessel was unloaded,
she took on board cargo OF cott0n-seed Oil for Ge.
where II was 70 be converted into pure olive OIL
When the ship was ready to sail the crew deserted
In body declaring that having brought over
cargo OF t0mbstOnes which had already caused the
death OF q man the vessel had come under evil In
nuences which would cause her destruction.
new crew was eng .Red and the bark sailed from
this port on August IL. Now, the telegraph
brings the news that she was burnt at sea, her
crew having been rescused by the bark Gaspare
and brought into Gibraltar on october 2. Whether
the evil Omens which the ignorant sailors had pro-
fessed 10 recognize had any Significance or not.
the vessel At any rate met the destruction 70
which she had been doomed, TO the satisfaction OF
the superstrttOuS At least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
A Southern BOrgia.


PARED BY A WOMAN.
Aspecial to the New York World from New
Orleans, November 10, says: Information was re-
ceived few days ago OF the mysterious death by
poisoning OF ten people near Delhi. La. The
latest particulars Of the affair received last
night are as follows: About half way between
LamOr and Crowville, in Franklin Parish, lived a
white family named King. some property be-
longed TO M King and, as the story goes, his two
sons by his first wife would inherit 1t. Mrs King
wished TO secure this property for her daughter,
and this IL Is thought, was the motive for the
poisoning, from which ten deaths have resulted,
among them the two sons OF King The Kings
decided TO give party, and the night OF the 81
inst. thrtytwo OF their friends assembled TO par
take OF their hospitality.
The supper was prepared under the direction Of
an old negro COOK, and among the e itables was. a
stuffed turkey. the Old negro ate some OF the
dressing and died soon after, but before her demise
Suspicion OF foul play had been excited, and the
county judge and district alto ney went TO her Tor
some statement as 10 what she knew OF the case.
She said that while she was in the kitchen Mrs.
King came in and poured some fluid into the dress
ing Tor the turkey. she asked her what IL was and
the reply was vinegar. The coOk told her she ought
not 10 put vinegar In the dressing, but Mrs. King
told her to mini her own business. The cook died
that night; also her husband and two children.
Every body who ate OF the dressing either died or
was made very sick.
The statement OF the cook caused suspicion
against Mrs. King, and she was arrested. She
denied all knowledge OF the poisoning. 1t was
proven that Mrs KIM and ner husband and
were arrested and put In JAIL and the stomach OF
the old negro woman sent to New Orleans for
analysis. Tine people OF Crowville and Lamar were
so much excited over the occurrence that all OF
the Kings would In all probability have been
lynchcd mad not cooler judgment prevailed and
persuaded people 10 wait LOT Developments II IL
Is found that the Kings are guilty the people will
certainly wreak summary vengeance on the pris-
OQerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
How A Dime CHr1D
WAS sAvEDi


CzcHno. HAMILTON Co, IND, Sept 10,16s7.-
The following IL true account Of what your 8.
b =. mas done Tor our little daughter, Hazel, now
four Year, old When twelve months old lump
appeared on ner heel, which slowly grew larger.
The family physician thought 1t was caused bya
s..,,.. -, tha a., nsns Tue cni,a became
middle finger and thumb OF either hand became
enlarged the flesh becoming hard The hin Joints
-.S,s nAs wnen seventeen
use Of ley and arm Partisl curvature of the spne
also followed. The nervous svstem WA wrecked.
ins 81 ss.S and nu.o Ina 'aefs xas general VAST.
prominent physician Of Boston. Mass, but at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
the anarchists in Chicago The meeting was
very orderly.
ENGLISH PRESS ooxxzNrs.

ENGLISH PRESS coNMKNrs
The London Times while admitting that the
Juries, the Judges and the governor Of Illinois
showed commendaple 1rmness says that IL can
not altogether praise the CELEBRITY or certainty OF
punishment In America. "a feature that will
specially strike Engishmen Is the sternness OF the
Americans in depressing onenses against law and
order It may suggest TO Mr.. Gladstone and his
friends whether there Is anything so essentially
Incompatible with the liberty OF subjects in the
methods In many respects milder, which are the
objects OF their vehement denunctation."
The London Morning Post, in It's comments on
the Chicago execution, finds O parallel between
the deeds Of the Chicago anarchists and the at
tempts made 10 Ireland and In London to rule BY
mob Law. Yesterdays execution Is a lesson by
which English radicals may profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12

From the Chicago Times.
"Hello? Ella, my girl, where's your pa? Haven't
seen him on the street In long time"
'He's SICK"
Sand where'syour ma! Haven't seen her lately. ~
"She's SICK"
"Where's your brother George? Don't see him
any more"
"He's sick.n
"And where are you going In such hurry"
''GOtng TO the Doctors I'm sick"
what, all sickf What's the 10 .tter?"
Vn, Cousin Nell has come TO board at our house,
and she's taking music lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
UNpREcEpENrEp ATTRACTION.
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
CAPITAL PRIZR 500, 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1865 for Fducs-
uona and Charitable purposes and its franchise made
part OF the present State Constitution in 1879 by
overwhelming popular vote.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Grand Semi Annual Drawings reg
ularly every six months % June and DecemberD.
I've 10 heeby csrttV thdt supervise a--dnce-
n,e,ts for oil The Hoafhty and Sep nntidt Drdtcsps n
The Louisiana State Lottery CbnllaRU. and ia person
manage and control The DTdlcRps themselves that
the condrcted Nth honesty Jafrness, ard
good faith totodrd all parties and horiss the Ohm
Ddny this certificate tch -ssaLes Of our sigma
lures attached, IN IT'S ddueTttscDaeHtS"